Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 10, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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J 1 hp. f; DAY, APRIL 10, 1959 Editor Candidates . ii!.l.itf.s for THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THRE '." lor I;tir .f u... us Jess iV asked to HthJt-r of tfu ' ,!'-H,!ine f"r tlors of uppii. ' ' Mil.inilttHj to tl0 Ad. !''. ud is M.,y 1. - 2)M Mcuj vkou5 on 3;afO iViNx vlr i n on TO O VJU"iio : jj.v )1 rrcr UiviCNV 1GDM i':f v., ? If i V IV, r 3 . 1 I M ' V , ; 4 f , V,' I ft ..,...- - 1 .t if - : . rooci) f'MONE 57491 The ORIENTAL 116 E. Parrish St. Durham Catering Service And AMERICAN FAVORITES OPEN 11 m.-2:30 p.m., 4:30-9:40 p.m. PLAYMAKERS Webb Caye is playing the role of Poison Eddie Schellenbach with Cathy Orne as Eva Lewis in The. Carolina Play makers' production of "Mrs. McThing." The play is being presented now through Sunday night at 8:30. Tickets are on salt at 214 Aber nethy Hall and Ledbetter-Pickards. All seats are reserved at $1.50. of DURHAM SPRING FASHION CLEARANCE CASUAL DRESSES: Knit, Wool Were $29.95 to $35.00 Now $3.99 to $19.00 Skirts Were $1-1.95 to $29.95 Now $9.00 to $16.00 Shirts, Blouses Were $5 95 to $35.00 Now $3.99 to $19.00 Covering The Campus INIYKUSITY CLUB TIuto will he a moiling of the ! I'nivorsity Club's committee on by laws this afternoon at 3 o'clock in 11.'.' Woodhouso Conference Room. VKV.K FLICKS The free flick tonight in Carroll Hall at 7:30 ami 10 o'clock will be "Bad Day at Black Rock.' ENGLISH CLUB William Cooper. English poet, will b.' the subject of a talk by Rodwick Hartley, chairman of the N. C. State ! English Department today. Sponsored by the English Club, the speech will be at 8 p.m. precedec by a coffee at 7:30 p.m. in the Li brary Assembly Room. Hartley is the author of books on Cooper and on Laurence Stern. SELECTIVE SERVICE TESTS Students interested in taking the Selective Service College Qualifica tion tests have been a.sked to con tact their local draft board immedi ately because applications must be turned in no later than midnight Tnursday. The tests will be given April 30. BRIDGE LESSONS Free bridge lessons will be given today at 7 p.m. in .the Rendezvous Room. Kappa's Elect Officers Miss Beth Fleming was recently elected president of Kappa Kappa Gamma for 1959-G0. Other newly elected officers in clude Sophie Martin, vice president; Carol Lynn Garis, recording secre tary; Charlotte Hunt, corresponding secretary; Lesley Sevier, treasurer; Bitty Reed, house manager; Jane Park, membership chairman, and Sally Womack, pledge trainer. Education Conference Is Today The Annual Reading Conference, sponsored by the School of Educa tion, will be held on April 10 and 11. The Conference theme is "Testing and Appraisal in the Heading Pro gram." Dr. Paul C. Berg, Director of the Reading Clinic of the University of South Carolina, will begin the Con ference with an address at 8:00 Fri day evening using the topic, "Test ing and Appraisal of Achievement in Reading." On Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:00, discussion groups will consider the use of achievement tests, mental tests, diagnostic tests, and informal appraisal techniques in a reading program. Discussion leaders will be Dr. David Shepherd, Charlotte Reading Clinic, and Dr. Roy Sommerfeld, Dr. Annie Lee Jones, and Dr. Thelma Gwynn Thurstone, University of North Carolina School of Education. Dr. Berg will close the conference with an address scheduled at 11:15 on Saturday, using the topic, "Diag nostic Testing and Appraisal in the Reading Program." Several hundred public school ad ministrators, supervisors, and teach ers are expected in attendance at the Conference. f f j , ' c " - - $ '" PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS l " , . - - V it V " - . r s. : :rr.'- v. . - ... . -,'..:. ' :: ' : f t, - ; , naj Mm tin il II I. r iiiiii. in i m unrfAatvW J-v oSWoMai TOP SOCIOLOGY STUDENT Good scholarship brings smiles 1fo the faces of a University of North Carolina professor and a stu dent. Dr. Guy B. Johnson, professor of sociology, is shown congratu lating Miss Joann Darlene Wallace, a senior from Durham, who is the 1959 winner of the Sociology Award, given by the Epsilon Beta chapter of Chi Omega sorority. The cash prize goes to the coed chos en as the outstanding sociology student in the university. Miss Wal lace's home in Durham is 2713 William Street. Award presentation took place at the Chi Omega's recent annual Eleusinian Banquet, held at the Carolina Inn. BA Executive Program Awards Certificates Forty Southern businessmen will are college graduates who have MONTALDO'S SPORT SHOP ALL SALES FINAL tCnov how to call your lira deportment tan t tn a ti tetl Pan Hel Discusses Plans for sorority rush were the main topic at the Pan-Hellenic meet ing Wednesday night. The rush schedule for next fall was passed by the council. Rush will start with a Pan-Hellenic tea on Sept. 18 and bids will be given on the evening of Sept. 29. Wednesday, Sept. 23, will be rest day. Larkin Kirkman informed the council of a German exchange stu dent who will attend the University rext year. The sororities will help with her board. CHUCK WAGON Special Of The Day! BAKED RED SNAPPER TWO VEGETABLES TEA or COFFEE BREAD & BUTTER DESSERT QC be awarded certificates for comple tion of the UNC School of Business Administration's Executive Pro gram, Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Car ioll Hall. William J. Graham, director of the Executive Program, will preside at the commencement exercises for Uiese men. George Leland Bach, professor and head of the Depart ment of Economics at Carnegie In stitute of Technology, will speak on ' Inflation and The Businessman" during the program. This is the sixth group to com plete the Executive Program which is aimed at giving advanced man agement training and a new prospec tive on government and business, economics, accounting and similar fields of management. The program spans nine alternate weekends of training. Most of those taking the course been in business for some years. Tough Luck Sorry, but you gotta put up with the old Daily Tar Heel editor and staff for another four issues of the paper. The new editor will take over be ginning with the Tuesday, April 14, edition. Legislature (Continued from rage 1) Hie likelihood of an increase in stu dent fees being necessary in the near future. In other business the Legislature passed Ann Harvey's bill to change the method of selecting jurors for Honor Council cases. Under the new procedure applicants will submit a written application only, rather than huving an oral interview. Accord ing to Rep. Harvey, this will ex pedite the selection of jurors and in crease the participation of the stu dent body. Rep. Don Dotson attempted un successfully to amend the bill so as io provide only for the registration of prospective jurors, instead of ap plication. He sought to make jury duty open to anyone who professed an interest. I i! M f .3 1 if Hi r i ft I ' I . 7.IS. ? I f i i - P ANY TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME FOR THESE SUITS Seasons don't make a bit of dif ference in the popularity of these dacron and wool suits. Wear them anytime through the year. You'll find them cool, com fortable and wrinkle-resistant for that always "neat look." rme in and choose your to day! Dacron and Wool Suits $45.00 DURHAM Something Fabulous in Formal Wear "Kite Magic A luxurious llgntwetght dinner Jacket you can Wash Bsfor Thrss ... Wear After Six! A magnificent Dacron and Orion wash-and-wear din ner jacket. Fully lined, yet you can toss it into an automatic waster and dryer without a qualm. Dries as though it wers pressed I $28.95 Cummerbund and T14 Sett, from $5.00 w Student Charge Accounts Bills Mailed Home Ffca Erg IEJ I 1 , -, - -,-, IN DURHAM THERE'S AN IMPORTANT FUTURE AHEAD FOR THE MEN WHO WEAR THESE WINGS i t . j-. 4 m 1 11 hi 1 it r 1 r r 1 1 1 xr- - -i i ts- r-. -03 imm ml n J 1 i y. 1 . 1 1 , 1 ' v VV ... X 1 V '4, 5 -A j, :9 KROSSWORD No. 22 1 il - r9 r; ' fa ' v ' V ' """V.. A' J 1 1, 1 i .-r$ if -.-..5t tfc.JN , i I- - The Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of many talents. He is, first of all, n master of the skies-and no finer exists. In addition, he has a firm back ground in astro-navigation, electronics, engineering and allied fields. Then, too, he must show outstanding- qualities of leadership, initiative and self reliance. In short, he is a man eminently prepared for an important future in the new Atre of Space. Find out today if you can qualify as an Air Force pilot or navigator. Paste the attached coupon on apostal card and mail it now. GRADUATE THEM FLY U.S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM MAfU THIS COUPON TODAY1 ' Aviation Cadet Information, Dept. A-94 Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C. V - Flease send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U.S. Force. I am a U.S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26 and a resident of U. S. or possession. I am interested in Pilot Nvigator training. Air the, Nawte. .College, Street. City-. .Zone. tute. ACROSS 1. Nol a !oiii:iir 4. In Mussel's 8. Kouis are Fresh 12. Misrepresenta tion 13. Puddini; powder 14. With 10 Down, an order 15. Mak u IiooIhm) lfi. Fly lalk 17. Uiu-loxed 0Oe! Ic) IS. Gels ;ii:irri. ;l '). liei ae.-epfers 22. It's dished or potted .1. Yoll lliul-er 24. AH (sounds ainH-jiisii) 25. More playful 29. M isfoi tune"? 30. 'XVxas ruhsoil 31. One ;iniJ 32. Good adviee diii'ing exanu 34. Eueka 3;"i. Kind of elf S6. Beat 37. Kind of noxious 35. A lyiH! of year 40. BUj Gr.t k 42. End of the s.i-ne 4'1. Where to dig 41. St.. or Cpl. 4i. Wolf look 4o. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 10, 1959, edition 1
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